Het Grote Sarah Palin fantopic

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Op zaterdag 13 september 2008 01:42 schreef Posdnous het volgende:
Ik zie op z'n Russisch mogelijkheden.

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Op zaterdag 13 september 2008 00:15 schreef qonmann het volgende:
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ik blijf fan

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Hugh Hefner wil Palin als Playboybunny
Uitgegeven: 26 september 2008 11:27
Laatst gewijzigd: 26 september 2008 13:54

AMSTERDAM – Mocht John McCain het Witte Huis niet halen, dan heeft vice-presidentskandidaat Sarah Palin alvast een eerste werkaanbieding binnen.

Dat meldt OK Magazine vrijdag.

Grondlegger van Playboy, Hugh Hefner, heeft zich persoonlijk over de kwestie uitgesproken. Hij maakt met alle liefde ruimte voor haar in de Playboy Mansion en ziet een smeuïge spread in het mannenmagazine ook wel zitten.

“Palin zou perfect zijn voor de centerfold,” mijmert Hefner. “Ik weet niet wat het is, maar een sexy vrouw die een bril draagt, heeft gewoon wat. Bedenk je eens hoe ze zal zijn als ze die af zet.”

Vooralsnog heeft Palin niet op het aanbod gereageerd.

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Op zaterdag 27 september 2008 12:49 schreef EchtGaaf het volgende:
Ik vind ze maar een rare trien. Ik hoop werkelijk niet dat de Republikeinen dit winnen.

Voor de duidelijkheid: geen fan dus.

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Op zondag 28 september 2008 15:49 schreef popolon het volgende:

SNL- Tina Fey as Sarah Palin (9/27/08)

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Op zondag 28 september 2008 23:58 schreef Jane het volgende:
Ik heb de SNL-parodie op het interview met Palin wel gezien en ik moet zeggen dat er voor de comedians eigenlijk weinig eer te behalen lijkt. Het origineel is gewoon al té absurd. Ze kunnen misschien beter een parodie bedenken waarbij Palin ineens vreselijk intelligent is en begrijpt waar de vragen over gaan.

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Op zaterdag 27 september 2008 11:00 schreef Hexagon het volgende:

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Here, finally, was a performer who—being maternal, wounded, righteous and sexy—could stride past the frontal cortex of every American and plant a three-inch heel directly on that limbic circuit that ceaselessly intones "God and country." If anyone could make Christian theocracy smell like apple pie, Sarah Palin could.

Then came Palin's first television interview with Charles Gibson. I was relieved to discover, as many were, that Palin's luster can be much diminished by the absence of a teleprompter. Still, the problem she poses to our political process is now much bigger than she is. Her fans seem inclined to forgive her any indiscretion short of cannibalism.

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What is so unnerving about the candidacy of Sarah Palin is the degree to which she represents—and her supporters celebrate—the joyful marriage of confidence and ignorance. Watching her deny to Gibson that she had ever harbored the slightest doubt about her readiness to take command of the world's only superpower, one got the feeling that Palin would gladly assume any responsibility on earth:

"Governor Palin, are you ready at this moment to perform surgery on this child's brain?"

"Of course, Charlie. I have several boys of my own, and I'm an avid hunter."

"But governor, this is neurosurgery, and you have no training as a surgeon of any kind."

"That's just the point, Charlie. The American people want change in how we make medical decisions in this country. And when faced with a challenge, you cannot blink."

The prospects of a Palin administration are far more frightening, in fact, than those of a Palin Institute for Pediatric Neurosurgery. Ask yourself: how has "elitism" become a bad word in American politics? There is simply no other walk of life in which extraordinary talent and rigorous training are denigrated. We want elite pilots to fly our planes, elite troops to undertake our most critical missions, elite athletes to represent us in competition and elite scientists to devote the most productive years of their lives to curing our diseases. And yet, when it comes time to vest people with even greater responsibilities, we consider it a virtue to shun any and all standards of excellence. When it comes to choosing the people whose thoughts and actions will decide the fates of millions, then we suddenly want someone just like us, someone fit to have a beer with, someone down-to-earth—in fact, almost anyone, provided that he or she doesn't seem too intelligent or well educated.

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Op zaterdag 13 september 2008 00:15 schreef qonmann het volgende:
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ik blijf fan

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Op dinsdag 30 september 2008 12:48 schreef Iblis het volgende:
Sam Harris over Sarah Palin:
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I care even more about the many things Palin thinks she knows but doesn't: like her conviction that the Biblical God consciously directs world events. Needless to say, she shares this belief with mil-lions of Americans—but we shouldn't be eager to give these people our nuclear codes, either. There is no question that if President McCain chokes on a spare rib and Palin becomes the first woman president, she and her supporters will believe that God, in all his majesty and wisdom, has brought it to pass. Why would God give Sarah Palin a job she isn't ready for? He wouldn't. Everything happens for a reason. Palin seems perfectly willing to stake the welfare of our country—even the welfare of our species—as collateral in her own personal journey of faith.

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You can learn something about a person by the company she keeps. In the churches where Palin has worshiped for decades, parishioners enjoy "baptism in the Holy Spirit," "miraculous healings" and "the gift of tongues." Invariably, they offer astonishingly irrational accounts of this behavior and of its significance for the entire cosmos. Palin's spiritual colleagues describe themselves as part of "the final generation," engaged in "spiritual warfare" to purge the earth of "demonic strongholds." Palin has spent her entire adult life immersed in this apocalyptic hysteria. Ask yourself: Is it a good idea to place the most powerful military on earth at her disposal? Do we actually want our leaders thinking about the fulfillment of Biblical prophecy when it comes time to say to the Iranians, or to the North Koreans, or to the Pakistanis, or to the Russians or to the Chinese: "All options remain on the table"?

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The prospects of a Palin administration are far more frightening, in fact, than those of a Palin Institute for Pediatric Neurosurgery. Ask yourself: how has "elitism" become a bad word in American politics? There is simply no other walk of life in which extraordinary talent and rigorous training are denigrated. We want elite pilots to fly our planes, elite troops to undertake our most critical missions, elite athletes to represent us in competition and elite scientists to devote the most productive years of their lives to curing our diseases. And yet, when it comes time to vest people with even greater responsibilities, we consider it a virtue to shun any and all standards of excellence. When it comes to choosing the people whose thoughts and actions will decide the fates of millions, then we suddenly want someone just like us, someone fit to have a beer with, someone down-to-earth—in fact, almost anyone, provided that he or she doesn't seem too intelligent or well educated.